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Reuters Events Announce C-Suite North America Energy Transition Leaders, for flagship Houston Meeting in November 2022. – News for the Energy Sector
© Supplied by Reuters Events
Over 350 energy, business and industrial leaders from the North America’s largest organizations will come together in Houston, November 09-10 at Reuters Events: Energy Transition North America 2022, where they will discuss the urgent need to decarbonize North American energy production and deliver strategies to turn global net zero ambition into meaningful net zero action.
Upon the backdrop of the COP27 climate conference, key industry changemakers will strategize pathways to providing a secure, clean and affordable power supply across the U.S. and Canada.
Across two days, Reuters Events will unpack the leadership and finance questions, deep dive into the importance of carbon management and business model innovation, and identify the key technologies and innovations available to deliver a decarbonized, electrified energy grid.
Full event information is available here.
With a legacy of convening leading energy and industrial executives, Reuters Events: Energy Transition North America provides a central meeting place for boardroom leaders committed to net zero to convene, build strategies and establish partnerships. The 2022 speaker faculty so far boasts:
- Bob Dudley, Chairman, OGCI
- Patti Poppe, Chief Executive Officer, Pacific Gas and Electric
- Gretchen Watkin, President, Shell USA, Inc
- Rafael Chaves, Chief Sustainability Officer, Petrobras
- Ralph Izzo, Chief Executive Officer, PSEG
- Alistair Vickers, Chief Executive Officer, bp Wind Energy
- Jesse Arenivas, President, CO2, Kinder Morgan
- Amos Hochstein, Senior Advisor Global Energy Security, U.S. Dept. of State
- Maria Pope, Chief Executive Officer, Portland General Electric
- Chris Golden, US Country Manager, Equinor
- Joseph Dominquez, Chief Executive Officer, Constellation Energy
- Sandhya Ganapathy, CEO, North America, EDPR
- Enrico Viale, Head of North America, Enel
- Susan Nickey, Chief Client Officer, Hannon Armstrong
- Mauricio Gutierrez, Chief Executive Officer, NRG Energy
And many more!
“Securing a just and effective energy transition in North America will be crucial to reduce global emissions and ensure security is the defining challenge of our time,” said Owen Rolt, Head of Energy Transition at Reuters Events. “It is fitting that this year we will again be featuring one of the strongest lineups of any energy event in the world.”
To facilitate this seismic shift for the energy industry, Reuters Events has built the forum around five critical themes: Delivering Net Zero North America, Security and Supply, Carbon Management Strategies, Climate Technology, and Electrification and the Grid
Those interested in taking part in the forum can find out more information here.
US CPI and ECB meeting key events this week
Having managed to reverse a sequence of seven successive weekly losses only a week before, US markets ended a holiday-shortened week very much on the back foot. The weakness on Friday came in the aftermath of another solid jobs report, with the rebound off the recent lows starting to show signs of faltering, both in the US and Europe as well, although markets in Europe do appear to be showing slightly more resilience.
At the beginning of last week, US yields had just come off the back of three successive weekly declines, on optimism that inflationary pressures in the US economy may well have peaked. This in turn prompted speculation that we start to see signs of a possible pause by the Federal Reserve after the expected 50bps hikes that are expected to be delivered in June and July.
Comments from Atlanta Fed president Raphael Bostic that he might be minded to consider a pause got this hare running even faster, however this didn’t last very long, with yields finishing the week strongly higher. This rebound in yields was down to a variety of factors, firstly a stronger than expected ISM manufacturing report, which came alongside hawkish comments from Fed governor Christopher Waller, who indicated he wanted to go down the route of several 50bps rate hikes to be certain that inflation is brought under control.
Friday’s non-farm payrolls report for May was also a factor, with the US economy adding 390,000 jobs, more than was expected, while the April number was revised up to 436,000. The unemployment rate remained steady at 3.6%, prompting a modest rebound in the US dollar. That said, wages data was still relatively weak, slipping back to 5.2% from 5.5% in April. With so many vacancies still outstanding, the mediocrity in wages growth remains one of the bigger puzzles in the inflation narrative.
As we look ahead to this week’s US CPI numbers for May, the main worry for investors is that in their increasing urgency to contain upside risk in inflation, central banks tighten monetary policy too quickly and tip the global economy into recession. Putting to one side the fact that surging inflation is probably already doing that in terms of a cost-of-living squeeze on consumption patterns, markets appear to be navigating a tightrope of concern over which is the better option.
It is becoming increasingly obvious from the tone of a number of Fed policymakers that a pause in the US rate-hiking cycle appears unlikely at the moment. Last week we heard from Fed vice chair Lael Brainard, who is generally considered one of the more dovish voices on the FOMC, arguing that the case for a September pause was a hard one to make. This suggests little in the way of a consensus for a delay at this point.
The European Central Bank is also due to meet this week, and while no change in policy is expected given that its asset purchase program is still running, the calculus here has already shifted towards a rate hike in July, and possibly September as well. This policy pivot has become all the more urgent given that inflation across the EU has been accelerating at the same as CPI in the US appears to be slowing down, and possibly plateauing. The biggest challenge for the ECB this week will be trying to justify why they are waiting until July to act, given the urgency of the situation. If anything, they are making the same mistake as the Federal Reserve did earlier this year, in persisting with a too easy monetary policy, and then having to tighten even more aggressively. The move in US treasury yields over the past few weeks shows that bond markets are having similar thoughts about the direction of travel for US inflation.
As we look ahead to what is set to be big week for both US and European markets, the outlook for the Chinese economy is expected to show a slightly more positive picture, when May trade numbers are released on Thursday, however given how poor the March and April numbers were due to lockdowns and covid restrictions, that’s a pretty low bar. Despite these concerns, Asia markets have edged their way higher as Chinese authorities continued to ease covid restrictions across the country. The latest Caixin services survey showed a modest improvement on April’s 36.2 reading coming in at a weaker than expected 41.4. This rise in Asia markets looks set to translate into a positive European open in a few hours’ time.
EUR/USD – currently struggling below the 1.0790 area, trend line resistance from the highs this year. There is support just above the 1.0640 area, which while it holds keeps the potential for a move towards 1.0850. A move below 1.0640, opens up the 1.0530 area.
GBP/USD – currently finding support just above 1.2450 and the lows last week. A break below 1.2450 argues for a move towards 1.2320. While above support from last week lows, we can see a move back above 1.2550 towards 1.2630.
EUR/GBP – edging back towards resistance at the range highs near 0.8600. We have trend line support from the April lows currently at 0.8480. A move below 0.8470 retargets the 0.8420 area.
USD/JPY – next resistance remains at recent highs at 131.35. A break above 131.50 opens up the 2002 peaks at 135.00. Only a move below the 50-day MA, undermines upward momentum and argues for a move lower towards the 123.00 area.
Disclaimer: CMC Markets is an order execution-only service. The material (whether or not it states any opinions) is for general information purposes only, and does not take into account your personal circumstances or objectives. Nothing in this material is (or should be considered to be) financial, investment or other advice on which reliance should be placed. No opinion given in the material constitutes a recommendation by CMC Markets or the author that any particular investment, security, transaction or investment strategy is suitable for any specific person. The material has not been prepared in accordance with legal requirements designed to promote the independence of investment research. Although we are not specifically prevented from dealing before providing this material, we do not seek to take advantage of the material prior to its dissemination.
Elliot Lake council hosting special meeting to license Uranium Day events
Centennial Arena will be the site of the upcoming Uranium Days Street Dance. Photo supplied by Susan Grieves
Elliot Lake council will host a special meeting today to expedite approval for liquor licencing at two of its biggest events.
City CAO Daniel Gagnon says the meeting had to be called to meet the legal requirements for licencing both the Street Dances and the Drag Races.
Gagnon says the dances are set for the Canada Day weekend, and during the races at the Elliot Lake Airport drag way from Friday, July 15th to Sunday, July 17th.
Events this week: Mental Health story times and documentaries, Cultural Voices, Teen/Tween Stress, SOLF meeting, Go the Distance, Community Read, NECC 5K, and Gardeners Show & Sale
Here are highlights of what’s happening around town this week. Several of the events are tied into the Town’s Mental Health Awareness series.
Monday, May 16, 2022
- Preschool Story Time – Mental Health Awareness Series (10:30 – 11:15 am) @ Southborough Library Children’s Room: Join Miss Kim for stories and craft based on a weekly theme. No registration required. This session will be part of Mental Health Awareness Month, with appropriately selected stories.
- Bereavement Group (1:00 – 2: 00 pm) @ Southborough Senior Center: The Bereavement Group is a monthly support group is for ages 50 and older. To sign up to join the group, please call Leslie Chamberlin, R.N. at 508-229-4453.
- Youth Writing Club (3:30 -4:30 pm) @ zoom: The Southborough Library is hosting this virtual creative writing club for ages 10-18. The zoom sessions are a fun and supportive space to get creative and build skills with peers. For details, see dedicated post.
Tuesday, May 17, 2022
- Strength Training Class for seniors (8:30 am) @ zoom: Pre-registration required. For details on semi-weekly class, see newsletter.
- Advanced Tai Chi for seniors (9:45 am) @ zoom: Pre-registration required. For details on semi-weekly class, see newsletter.
- Preschool Story Time – Mental Health Awareness Series (10:30 – 11:15 am) @ Southborough Library Children’s Room: Join Miss Kim for stories and craft based on a weekly theme. No registration required. This session will be part of Mental Health Awareness Month, with appropriately selected stories.
- Senior Songsters (11:00 am) @ Southborough Senior Center: Weekly rehearsal for the singing group open to all area seniors regardless of singing ability. For details, see dedicated post.
- Bridge (12:00 pm) @ Southborough Senior Center: A weekly card group, welcoming new participants. For details, contact the Senior Center at 508-229-4453.
- Knitting Club (1:00 pm) @ Southborough Senior Center: Knitters, welcoming new members. For details, contact the Senior Center at 508-229-4453.
- Tuesday Tech Time (4:00 – 5:00 pm) @ Southborough Library Teen Room: Need help with technology? Library staff and teen volunteers will make every effort to assist you. Bring questions about ebooks and electronic resources. This is a drop in event; no registrations necessary. Sessions are limited to no more than 1 hour.
- Cultural Voices: Sebastian Ebarb (7:00 – 8:00 pm) @ zoom: Southborough Library program featuring a speaker about modern Native American cultural identity. Sponsored by The Friends of the Southborough Library. For details, see dedicated post.
Wednesday, May 18, 2022
- Walking Group for Seniors (8:30 am) @ Southborough cemetery, 11 Cordaville Road: Free walking group organized by the Southborough Senior Center, see newsletter. Walkers generally go for an hour, but continue for as long as you wish. The location is a loop, so feel free to join late.
- Young Scientists STEM Beginnings (10:30 – 11:30 am) @ Southborough Library Children’s Room: A free in-person series for children, ages 3-6 to learn STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) concepts through hands-on activities, story time and simple experiments. The program through the Southborough Library is sponsored by the YMCA Family & Community Partnership.
- For Parents – Managing Teen and Tween Stress (12:00 – 1:00 pm) @ zoom: Parents are invited by Southborough Youth & Family Services to this “discussion on reframing your child’s emotions and behavior and how to respond and support them while maintaining healthy boundaries.” For details, see related posts.
- SOLF Annual Meeting with Naturalist Presentation (6:00 pm) @ Community House, 28 Main Street: The public is invited to attend Southborough Open Land Foundation’s annual meeting. It includes a presentation by wildlife author Peter Alden. For details, see dedicated post.
- Southborough Rotary Club – Mental Health Awareness Series (7:00 pm) @ Southborough Library: This meeting of the Rotary Club (open to the public) will feature Southborough Youth & Family Services’ Director Sarah Cassell to speak about the department’s mission and services. This event is part of the Town’s series for Mental Health Awareness month. For details, see related posts.
Thursday, May 19, 2022
- Strength Training Class for seniors (8:30 am) @ Southborough Senior Center: Pre-registration required. For details on semi-weekly class, see newsletter.
- Advanced Tai Chi for seniors (9:45 am) @ zoom: Pre-registration required. For details on semi-weekly class, see newsletter.
- Mah Jongg (10:00 am) @ Southborough Senior Center: The weekly program would love new players to join. Feel free to stop by to watch or talk to one of the players to see if you would be interested. For details, contact the Senior Center at 508-229-4453.
- Baby/Toddler Storytime – Mental Health Awareness Series (11:00 – 11:45 am) @ Southborough Library Children’s Room: This story time is for children age 0-2 years and their parents or caregivers. Each session will include puppets, stories, and music. No registration required. This session will be part of Mental Health Awareness Month, with appropriately selected stories.
- Chair Yoga for seniors (12:30 pm) @ Southborough Senior Center: Pre-registration required. For details on weekly class, see newsletter.
- NSPAC’s “Go the Distance” Awards Night (6:00 – 7:30 pm) @ Algonquin Regional High School: The Northborough/Southborough Special Education Parent Advisory Council (NSPAC) will host its 12th annual “Go the Distance” Appreciation Awards evening. For details, see dedicated post.
- Community Read Discussion (7:00 pm) @ zoom: A virtual community discussion of Brené Brown’s book “Braving the Wilderness: The Quest for True Belonging and the Courage to Stand Alone”.This event is part of the Town’s series for Mental Health Awareness month. For details, see related posts.
- Genealogy Club (7:00 – 8:30 pm) @ Southborough Library, main floor: This is an informal group meeting where you can learn and share tips about resources for researching family history. Group meetings are free and open to the public. Bring your laptop, log into Ancestry.com at the library, and join in.
Friday, May 20, 2022
- Canasta (10:00 am) @ Southborough Senior Center: A weekly card group. For details, contact the Senior Center at 508-229-4453.
- Dull Men’s Club (10:00 am) @ zoom: Casual social club for senior men. New members are always welcome to drop in. For details, see dedicated post.
- Outdoor Pre-K Yoga (10:30 – 11:15 am) @ Southborough Library Lawn: Yoga program for 3-6 year olds (and siblings and caregivers). Registration is required. For details, see dedicated post.
- Decompression Session (3:30 – 4:30 pm) @ Southborough Library Teen Room: 12 – 18 year olds are invited to destress. Stop by the teen room for a chill atmosphere with a therapy dog and other activities. For details, see dedicated post.
Saturday, May 21, 2022
- Southborough Gardeners Flower Show & Plant Sale (8:00 am – 1:00 pm) @ Southborough Gardeners Flower Show & Plant Sale: The Gardeners celebrate 50 years, with a special exhibit – “A feast for the eyes with over 30 arrangements” made by members of the club. The special arrangements will be raffled off to attendees at the end of the event. Admission is free. At the event, the group will also be selling “locally grown perennials and annuals. For details, see dedicated post.
- NECC 5K for Autism (8:30 am – 2:30 pm) @ Neary School campus, 53 Parkerville Road: New England Center for Children’s 16th Annual Walk/Run for Autism. Registration is free this year. For details on the fundraiser for autism research and education, see dedicated post.
- Community Watch: Resilience (12:00 – 1:00 pm) @ Southborough Library upper level: Screening of documentary “Resilience: the Biology of Stress & the Science of Hope”. This event is part of the Town’s series for Mental Health Awareness month. A short discussion of the film will follow the screening. For details, see related posts.
- Community Watch: Paper Tigers (1:00 – 3:00 pm) @ Southborough Library upper level: Screening of documentary “Paper Tigers: One High School’s Unlikely Success Story”. This event is part of the Town’s series for Mental Health Awareness month. A short discussion of the film will follow the screening. For details, see related posts.
Kälin and Rooth win Multistars combined events meeting
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Meeting Agendas & Minutes | City of Grand Forks, ND
AGENDA
Grand Forks Events Center Commission
Wednesday April 27, 2022 |12:00 PM
Meeting Room 5/ Conference Line
___ Jay Kleven ___Russell Kraft ___Clare Albrecht ___Pat McLean ___Matt Walkowiak ___Ken Vein ___Jarrod Spoor ____Bill Chaves ___Julie Rygg
1) Call to Order
2) Roll Call
3) Consent Agenda
a. Approval of the March 23, 2022 Minutes
4) March 2022 Financials
5) 2022 Capital Review
a. Roofing Project
b. Networking project (Marco)
6) 2021 Qualitative Score
7) Management Reports
a. Executive Report
b. Finance
c. Operations
d. Food and Beverage
e. Partnerships
f. Marketing
g. Conference Sales
h. Event Management
8) Committee Reports
a. Finance & Renovation
b. Visit Greater Grand Forks
c. UND
9) Other
10) Adjournment
NOTE: Members of the Alerus Center Commission may participate in the Committee meeting and any possible executive session which may constitute a quorum of the Commission as well as the Committee.
Alerus Center Mission Statement
The mission of the Alerus Center is to provide premier entertainment and events that stimulate
economic impact and improve the quality of life for Grand Forks area citizens.
Upcoming Meeting Dates
Commission Meetings
May 25, 2022
June 22, 2022, July 27, 2022
F & R Committee
May 11, 2022
June 8, 2022, July 13, 2022
Chamber happenings: Annual business meeting, exciting events on tap
On April 19, our Waterbury Regional Chamber will host its 132nd annual business meeting from noon-2 p.m. at the Courtyard by Marriott Waterbury Downtown. During the meeting, we will highlight our accomplishments of the past year, elect and re-elect board members, and hear from keynote speaker David Lehman, commissioner of the Department of Economic and Community Development and a senior economic advisor to Gov. Ned Lamont. We also will acknowledge 37 companies who are celebrating their 40th-, 30th-, 20th- or 10th-year milestone as a chamber member.
Presiding over the meeting is Mary Rosengrant-Chiappalone of Biondi & Rosengrant, the board of directors chairwoman.
“The last year proved to be one of the most unpredictable times for the chamber in its 132-year history, as our community continued to be challenged by the economic fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic,” Rosengrant-Chiappalone said.
“Our business community, membership and chamber found bold and innovative ways to continue providing the resources, news, networking opportunities and other information that residents and businesses needed to adapt and succeed.”
Our premier sponsor for this event is Thomaston Savings Bank; our corporate sponsor is Barker Specialty. All business leaders are welcome to attend by registering on waterburychamber.com.
FIND AN EVENT THAT FITS YOU
The Waterbury Regional Chamber and our affiliate chambers have many exciting events coming up over the next few months.
Do you know someone looking for a job? With funding from a CARES grant, the chamber has partnered with the Northwestern American Job Center to bring together more than 50 area employers for a spring job fair on April 28 from 3-6 p.m. at the Courtyard by Marriott Waterbury Downtown. Employers are welcome to register and job seekers are encouraged to attend.
Our next Out for Business networking event will take place on May 4 from 5-7 p.m. at The Residences at Quarry Walk in Oxford. Out for Business events give members and potential members the opportunity to visit the site of a member business, network, enjoy food and drink, socialize and have the chance to win a door prize.
On May 13, I will host our next Wake Up Your Business virtual networking event. This online opportunity, from 8-9 a.m. on Zoom, gives members and individuals interested in learning more about the the chamber the chance to make new connections, grow their business, and create more visibility. Registration is free.
Are you looking for a family-friendly event? The Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce will host the 17th Annual Duck Race and Festival on June 5 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown Naugatuck. The day will feature live music, a petting zoo, activities and entertainment for children, food vendors, business vendors, crafters and, of course, the anticipated Duck Race, which involves thousands of rubber ducks racing down the Naugatuck river for a prize of $5,000 cash.
As part of Duck Day, you can support many area nonprofit organizations by purchasing a raffle ticket, which puts you in the running for one of 20 prizes, including $5,000 cash.
We have many other exciting opportunities in the weeks and months ahead. Be sure to follow us on social media and to check out waterburychamber.com, where you can register for any of these events. For help, reach out to the chamber at 203-757-0701.
Lynn Ward is president and CEO of the Waterbury Regional Chamber. Contact her at 203-757-0701 ext. 310 or lward@waterburychamber.com
2022 Annual Meeting of Shareholders – Events – Invest
Cameco’s 2022 Annual Meeting of Shareholders will be held on
Tuesday, May 10, 2022 at 8:30 a.m. CST (10:30 a.m. Eastern).
Considering the ongoing impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, we are holding this year’s meeting virtually.
You can attend the meeting by accessing the “Join Webcast” link below. To attend the meeting and vote your shares virtually during the meeting, you will be required to enter your control number and a password.
If you are a registered shareholder, your control number is provided on your proxy form (refer to meeting materials delivered to you by mail or email). Beneficial shareholders must register with TSX Trust, our transfer agent, to obtain this “control number” for attending the meeting. Instructions for registering with TSX Trust and obtaining a control number are provided on pages 11 and 12 of the circular.
Cameco has adopted the notice-and-access method for delivery of its meeting materials to its shareholders. Registered and non-registered shareholders have received notification that the meeting materials in connection with the 2022 annual meeting of shareholders are available online. The use of this alternate means of delivery is permitted by Canadian securities regulators and is an environmentally friendly and cost-effective way to distribute our meeting materials because it reduces printing, paper and postage costs.
You can access the meeting materials below. Shareholders who would like a paper copy of the 2022 Management Proxy Circular and/or the 2021 Annual Report can request a copy by calling 1-888-433-6443 or 1-416-682-3801 (outside Canada and the US), or by emailing tsxt-fulfilment@tmx.com
There are various ways that you can engage with Cameco’s management team or its board of directors:
Rekindling new arena talk? First meeting of Calgary’s event centre committee
Calgary’s event centre committee will meet for the first time as part of the effort to restart discussions around a new home for the Calgary Flames.
The committee, which includes citizens and members of council, will hold its inaugural meeting Monday morning.
The meeting is set to begin at 9:30 am and go until 1:00 pm.
The five-person committee includes:
-
Ward 1 Coun. Sonya Sharp -
Ward 8 Coun. Courtney Walcott -
Ward 13 Coun. Dan McLean -
Brad Parry, president of Calgary Economic Development -
Deborah Yedlin, president of the Calgary Chamber of Commerce.
The committee came to fruition after the agreement to build an event centre officially fell apart at the start of this year when the city and Calgary Sports and Entertainment Corporation couldn’t agree on additional funding.
The meeting will be streamed live on the City of Calgary’s website.
